"3-'l‘iI_e south Shore

0. on Tuesday evening. gu.

"April lath, when almost eifilty pgople met in Bedeque. The new -Aouncil will comprise represent- atives trom central Bedeque. North nedeque. Bearletown and Middle

ton. 3"»-This district have purdlasedthefr ‘-var! projector. and the necessary -aims will be borrowed from the National Pilm Board whose local ‘headquarters are in the Prince o or-Wales college. of the Council is that it function as an .a\fminlstrative body. preview new . s as they are avs.ilable,sndra- commend suitable films to organ- isations. Films will be shown to adult groups as well as in the schools.

Othu councils formed on Prince Edward Island are in the districts surrounding Tyne Valley. Aklerlon. o'l..eary, Victoria. Crapaud. Kons- angton and Cape Traverse.

OOAIISE GRAINS

Continued from page 1.

basis aarne delivery points. The Government still is —- , ecided whether to conduct an- iher voluntary pool in flax. but in .any event the initial price will not be higher than the $2.50 a bushel fixed for the present pool. . The new initial payment on wheat covers the top-grade No. l northern variety. delivered by pro- ducers to Fort William, Port Arthur or Vancouver. Mr. I-Iowa said initial prices for other grades will be fixed later by the Board under the Government's approval. . As inthe put. the initial prices will be augmented by further pay- ments at the end of the crop years if the Wheat Board is able to sell the deliveries at liigher-than-pay- men: prices. The surpluses in the Board's account will be distributed tb farmers participating in the l. to run on s year-to-year sale from Aug. 1. 1950. to Aug. Il. 1053. , This distribution of surpluses has been done in the past.

IIOVIE c|.A|l|FIES Continued from page 1

..__._....:.___...___..___ 800,000,000 bushels a year. If do- " production fell below that it e. the us. was to allow ad- di rial imports at reduced tariffs to make up the deficit. ' Thiayesr the U. S. restricted the reduction of potatoes to 33,000,000 uaheis. because of selling diffic- ulties but the tariff schedule still held and under it Canada could have pressed for the additional 10.- oo0.000-bushel market at the re- duced rate. on Howe said Canada and other members of the tariff pact agreed to substitute the 3303001100-bushel figure for the 800.w0.o0o-bushel

ugh agreement howevsr was not to prejudice potato negotiations to be carried out by Canada and the U. S. at the fourth round of inter- national tariff bargaining to be held at Torquay. England. Sept. 28' . \

Under the Geneva agreement. I.ll)0.000 bushels of table potatoes may enter the United states at a duty rate of 8'! 1-: cents per 100 pounds. The major portion of po- tatoes imported by the United States under this clause come from Canada. Any amount imported over the figure carry a duty of 1'0 cents per 100 pounds.

..'l‘.he agreement also contained a provision that if the American po- tato crop_ estimate Sept. 1 -was be- low 050,000,000‘ bushels, the differ- eiicfbetween the estimate and the actual figure could enter the U. 8. market at a duty rate of Vi 1-2 cents. The provision meant that if the crop estimate was 340,000,000 bushels. a total of 1o.ooo.ooo bush- els could be imported at the low duty. ‘ ' Trade Department officials ex- plained thls provision had never been to the advantage of Canada because U. 8. production always had been over 300000.000 bushels.

FIND SMUGGLED GOLD

BOMBAY. April 5 — (AP) — Indian port officials probed today through the hold of a 25-ton Arab sailboat which they said already has yielded 3.250.000 rupees (about 3050.000) in smuggled gold. The vessel. ostensibly carrying a load of dates. arrived Saturday from the Bersian Gulf area. Officials. who had been tipped off about the smuggled cargo. nabbed the boat before nlepulled into port. They bund nuggets of gold and 80 pound ingots concealed in the woodwork froqnieiern to stern. import of gold ia.bsnned in India.

1-.

ie'

slllrlls. Malullsoes seams .

.‘.;:50e.Perlllselrion

Ihdllfltl--.At the P. E. I. Hoa-

ltal on April 1st. i@. to Mr. Donald Ifaolfende. ftivIt'._.a son.

and Flat

central cuenilan'

\._..... thustvsdfarnowa

'.'".'..:.°'...... .......,

0 bated

I “VI? nature may be Insert:

aalvseletaswerd. 3,. taadsssoe.

...._..__._..._m_ 00.031 M Photosrsoin. IVIIIADY h I

teries.'Brown Eieecltlrligl “d D“.

WANDIZ BIOS. coau- Piywood. _ '0'

no menu wanur to the lllldslen Islands. 1'. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. Phone 200i.or 540.

Mon: POI YOUR OLD WiABll- II on new Gilson for April. Wil- lard's service station. Winsloe.

OIABTII FLIGHT! to grip point in Canada or the United 5""! 1°! Dlllllisera or csrgo. Phone Maritime central Airway: Limited 2001 or 040.

roll run near us MEAT COOLIBS and Refrigerated display counter call or write Storey Eleo tric. Charlottetown.

TOURIST GUIDE BOOK going to press shortly. Listings for cah- iiilu rooms. meals. etc. for tour- iats will be accepted till T ‘ay. April 11. Phone 24394 between 12 and 2 or address Charlottetown Toiirilt Guide Book. 21 Alley St.

YOU'LL Bl SORRY if you miss the ‘Y’; Varieties of '50" (on the stage) Prince Edward Theatre. April 17th.-18th.-19th. Featuring Show Boat" the program is loaded with comedy. tap-dancing. music and songs. Obtain your tickets now from members of the Y’: Men's Club.

DRIVE! rnscron is MILES- Mr. Harold MacGregor. East auuc, was a recent visitor to Hunter Rlver. While there he purchased a new 30 Cookshutt Tractor from Mir. Walter Weeks. The tractor was driven home. a distance of 73 miles. 'I‘-hursday afternoon.

LEAVE FOB BOSTON — Mr. Eugene German and Mr. Francis Campbell. chairman and secre- tary of the P.E.l. l‘ishermen's Loan Board left yesterday morning for Boston. Mass. They will visit Carsquet. NB. on their way home to discuss matters on drsgger fish- ing operations.

IT'S A BARREL 0!‘ FUN’. The "Y's Varieties of '50" coming to the Prince Edward Theatre on April 17th.-18th.-19th. Tickets are on sale now by members of the Y's Men's Club for this grand stage show of fun. music. dancing and comedy.

Illlll. CAI SITUATION - The reefer car situation in the Province was reported to be im- proved yesterday. there being 417 cars in use or available for use. or this number 140 were being loaded and 120 moved by train. The remainder were being de-iced and serviced. 01 cars of potatoes and three cars of turnips were ferried to the mainland on Tues- day.

NAV! I.lAGlll MEETS. — Al I-I. M. C. S. Queedcharlotta yes- terday thers was a meeting of the Navy League of Canada, I’. E. I. Division. The President. Commo- dore Godfrey M. I-libbard. R.C.N. (li.et.). presided and reported on the annual meeting which he had attended in Toronto. The forth- coming drivs for funk occupied most attention at the meeting and it was decided to hold armther " g on Wednesday the

general nth.

ABT CINTII EXHIBITION. — The first comprehensive exhibi- tion of the Art Centre's I049-50 clns activities will open on Sat- urday aftemoon. Children who have attended the classes to- gether with their families and friends have been invited to the opening. Commencing April llth. the exhibition will be open to the general public and remain on view until April 22nd. Soap carvings, puppets. Easter bonnets. clay mod- elling. paintings and drawings done by children who have partl- cipated ln the classes at the Art Centre. as well as wori: by the adult classes. will be on display.

FUNIBAI. YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mr. Eli Mac- Lesn was held yesterday afternoon from the Mscbean Funeral Home. Service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. H.C. Rice assisted by the Rev. o.c. Webster. Ilonorary pallbear- ers were: Mr. T. Wu Prowse. Mr. Walter Ilyndman. Dr. 11.11‘. See- man. Mr. Reginald lnelleil. II!“ B. Earle MacDonald. Hon. Mr. Jul- tice Tweedy. Mr. Robert Duncan. Mr. Herbert Platte and Mr. J.i1 Brow. Active pallbearers were Mr. John Cameron. Mr. George Punch- er. Mr. Robert Maocsllum. Mr. Edward ldseafurdo, Mr. Preston Msohaine, Mr. Joseph Davis. Mr. Stephen Trainer. and an-. A.E. uacNevin. Interment Peoples Cemetery.

_______ Perssssis .

The many friends of was Dora seniors. New London. are son‘! '0 hear she is s atient in ‘ll. Island 1-! and wish r a satisfactory and complete recovery.

_______._. I'll LIGHT TIA‘! IAILE Australia (OP)

man 000181

anyon fainted. Durifll eonleoha did faint ... one unlerettes.

———---—-———1--- '

IN MIMORIAM

. h |seh;_-mast! 09 ' nnsoso uoavl.sr_ ‘ was as-as away All Ola. 100?-

ofthe

......__..... --.-

ilueen street ..... M Market Offers choice Beef

fastidious. It will be on display for

in pection Good Friday morning

and customers. both old and new.

:1: invited to some in and look it r. .

Baby beef from the Amherst live- stock, Show and choice beef from local suppliers make this year's Easter display well up to the high standard set by this enterprising firm ill previous years.

All the sundry merchandise that go to make up a first class lhster menu may be purchased from the well-stocked shelves of this, store. included in the lot being hams. vegetables. canned goods. etc.

Mike it a point to visit the Queen street Meat Market Good- Friday Morning.

Fine Easter Display At costoI|o’s Meat Market, spring Park

looking epic and spam and pre- senting a most attractive appear- ance Costello's Meat Market on spring Park Read this year again has one of the finest displays of Easter beef to be found in the

city.

Supplied to them by Canada Packers Ltd. and Drake Bros. their display consists of carcasses of baby beefs, steers and heifers ‘hit by their very appearance will entice you to procure yourllaetsr dinner atthiswellknownplaeeoi business.

In addition to the Easter beef di-SP1”. haml. cottage rolls. picnic -hams. bacon. canned goods and vegetables. all necessary eatslbles to your Easter dinner will be found on well stocked shelves.

Early orders will be greatly alp- preclated by the management. as bysodoingyoucanbeassuxedcf receiving prompt attention and de- livery.

Price 23?! or 370 for your order.

The diqalsy will be open for in- spectionupto11a.in.GoodI"ri- day morning.

Shop For Your Easter Dinner At Andrew’: Grocery

If it's Easter beef. bacon. hams or Cottage rolls you want-—or for that matter anything for the Eas- ter dlnner--vlsit Andrews‘ Gro- cery. -Meat and Fish Market. Elm Avenue.

Plenty of baby beef and steer carcasses are on hand for the Eas- ter shoppers. The public is car- dially invited to visit the store up to noon Good Friday and see this outstanding display.

In addition to the Easter beef the various other commodities that go to make up I welletooked store are on display and you can complete your Easter menu here from the varied assortment of groceries that are on hand. all at reduced prices.

You will receive prompt. cour- teous service from clerks who will fill your every need for the Easter table.

The mean is the finest obtain- able and here you will find all bsby beef each carcsn weighing from (50 to 000 lbs. dressed. This meat is supplied by Wilbur Younker. Kingston.

Try Andrews‘ Grocery, 08 Elm Avenue, for your Easter supplies —Phone 2090 or 2097.

Charge Russians Pour Planes. Pilots Into South China

TAIPEI. Formosa. April 5 — (AP)—The Nationalists today as- serted that Russla is pouring planes and pilots into ‘Red China.

and ordered the charges laid it you

fore the United Nations.

Foreign Minister George Yeh made the charges in a formal statement. He made no reference to earlier Nationalist assertions that Ruavlan planes with Russian pilots shot down two Nationalist fighters Sunday over Hangcho" Bay. south of Shanghai.

High quarters here predict that the Russians will provide sir cover for a Chinese Communist oflenaive against Chushan. the Island block- ade base I00 miles southeast of shanghai. They expect the blow within two weeks.

Intelligence sources alleged the Russians have built large aunbers of landing barges at Dairsn. South lfsnoliuria. for use in the oper- ation. The .fsll of Chuahsa would open the way for an invasion at Iolsnom.

I “""i’lu".€"-"'-.a"£.‘n.'.l'.".‘."'

Easter At l’..I’s

Several esroassss of the finest bed in the city will be on diqlsy at our store for Isshr.

We purchased a. bshybeef. shown at the Amherst Beef Show, non: Mr. R. If. Roberts. This little Inim-1 w-ishted coo lha on the hoof and dressed 500 lbs. .. . my remarkable s‘ ‘ ,. other gxmbju in our liiastar display are well-up to the standard of previous years - "to memes fed by Drake 33°!-. Mlliviewmone carcass by Hill Bros.. Wheatisy River and one by Orville Turner. Winslow.

We also have on hand all the foods to make your Easter rent out of the most enjoyable on record --- and at lowest wices.

For high class groceries, meg“. Veletables. etc. call or phone P. J. MICDOIIIM. corner Prince and Kent streets. as or am,

Outstanding Display at ‘Easter Beef At Thomas H. Mills

The Thor. I-I. Mills‘ Meat Mar- ket. located at 137 I-flllsboro Street. is one of the oldest estab- lished firms in the city. Its his- tory dates over 100 years. Holding to custom set down through the years. Mr. Frank Mills. proprietor, has again this Easter season an- other. outstanding display of Eas- ter beef. Patrons of this well known firm are cordially invited to inspect the display Good Friday morning.

It is some 40 years since the es- tablishment became known as the Thor. I-I. Mills’ Meat Market and the years of experience are a guarantee of satisfaction to the customer.

Dressed by Mr. Frank Mills. who has had 20 years of experi- ence in the meat cutting busi- nm. and assisted by Mr. Charles Jackson the selection this year of Easter beef is up to the usual high standard. .

Included in the display are two 10 months old baby beef ur- cassea supplied by Hyde's of Meadowlbank. Live weight they totalled 1320 lbs. and dresed 790 lbs. There are also a 920 lb. heifer and 980 lb. steer supplied by R. H. Roberts. Winsloe Itoed.

Ham and bacon from Srwlft Can- adian. together with" " goods and a full dasortment of vegetables are also to be found here. One would be well advised to give Mills‘ Meat Market a call before coming to a final decision on where to purchase your Easter feast needs. The phone number is 334. Deliveries will be made..

J‘. M‘: Displays High Quality Easter Beef

jg

'Ilhla Easter season .1. M.'s Meat Market. located in the City Mar- ket Building. has a display of top quality beef that lives up to the enviable reputarllon ‘ “ ‘ by this well known film in past years. customers of J. M.'s are urged to get their orders in early for Easter

spooializim in meats, J. M.'s has left nothing undone to provide the very best in beef for customers for the Easter feast.

The public is cordially invited to visit the market on Good liirlday and inspect the many carcasses.

Included in the display are:

Five DIIDY beef from Louis Hay- den and son, cherry valley: two baby beef from Elmer Glow, Cherry Valley; two baby beef from Lloyd Martin also of Cherry Valley. and one choice Easter heifer from Drake Bros. Miilvlew.

Phone your Easter orders to 1010 or 1014. J. M.’s Meat Market.

Freighter Grounds In Dense Fog

NEW YORK, April 6 - (AP) — A 0.200-ton freighter was strand- ed today on a sahdbar off Long Island, victim of a thick fog that covered New York harbor.

Meantime. a Gloucester. Maaa.. fishing schooner. rammed in the Atlantic outside the harbor, dock- ed safely with a collision mat cov- ering a gaping hole in her port

No injuries were reported in either accident.

The freighter I-lhlrrlcane. operated by the Waterman Line. grounded near Fire Island. a long, narrow stri of land just off Long Island.

- a United States Coast Guard said the ship. inbound from Rot- terdam, was riding high out of the water.

OITII ILOOO PRIZE

LONDON. Oni.. April i5—(C.P)— A 01.000 prize is being offered by the London Little Theatre for s full-length play written by a Can- adian and resides‘ in Canada.

petition are still under consider- ation and will be announced later. the thestre group said.

————--—2- 0 LIP’! SINTINCI DIIIAITIDUI WIND , ..__. -—- BRUNSWICK. Germany. April A rlorlda hurricane in 1% took I-—( )—The man who _made 91: lives and caused IlU.w0.000 Adolf tier a German ' citizen damage. received a life sentence toda from a Column Court. Dietrich gges. fill‘! or 100 ’ Naal minister president of Bruns- -——- ~ wick who authorised early Nazi VIOTQLI. Q — (G) -4110 purges in his stats. wasconvicted first of vetlsns vs on several war crimes counts. and Into at in a new boon - W 5'‘ WWII fllllllifll ALP! GIANT Ilera he ifl homes in me , lifliiiiis MINER 10? WM 90 DC Prsnoe's Ilont Diane. 10,181 feet ' 1iil‘|i.iIthstallsst.peakinmrlsps.

inter-Class Debate W. C.

The third of the semi-firm! sales of Inter-Olen debates at Prince of Wales Ooilqe was held yesterday morning. The topic under discuss- ion was “Resolved that strlres are justifiable." Miss Marie Coles of rtramman You who pre- sided most efficiently introduced the debiters to a large and ap- preciative studience.

The leader of the affirrrlatlve. Mr. Winston Smith. with his sup- porters, Misa Doreen Mercer and Mr. David Wood of Academic Section IIB maintained that the strike was a potent weapon used in bringing about many reforms in working conditions since the mid- dle of the nineteenth century. They claimed that without such a powerful device as the strike. labor would still be at the mercy of wealthy and unscrupulous em- ployers and be unable to get da- cent working conditions and a liv- lng wage.

vlvliss Shirley Jenkins and her

supporters. the Misses Therese em

Gonmsn and Jean Carr of Teacher Trahlirlg section A, upheld the negative. These speakers contend- ed that all strikes. including sit- down strikes. slow-down strikes and sympathetic strikes did the work- ers more harm than good. They declared that ‘a number of demagogic labor leaders were im- perilling democracy by denying freedom of action to a large per- centage of union employees not desirous of participating in strike action.

While awaiting the judges’ de- cision. the chairman called upon Professor .1. ll‘. Macmillan to offer -his comments on the debate. The lstter calm-a.tulated the speakers on their splendid performance. He pointed out that the dlebster must always endeavour first of all to in- terest his audience and then add his powers of persuasion to the cold statements of evidence. Aibove all. a. debate: must be sincere and

oglcal.

The judges. Messrs. Gerald Fos- ter, Waithen Gaudet. and John Nicholson gave their decision in favor of the negative. Mr. Nichol- son as spokesman complimented the speakers on their skill as de- baters. He remarked that in his day at P.W.C.. a. far larger num- ber of boys took in semi-

palrt -final ddzstes than girls. But in the

series so far the situation was re.- versed.

PROPOSAL

Continued from page 1

employees of the Ford Motor Com- pany at Windsor.

Speaker Rosa Macdonald said he has issued a warrant asking the chief electoral officer to make out a writ for a by-election in Mont- real Csrtier, made vacant by the recent death of Maurice I-Iartt, a. Liberal. No date for the by-elect- ion ‘has been set..

Divorce Debate

In the debate. Mr. Crofl said that enlargement of grounds for divorce would not lead. to a. flood of divorces. He wanted to put div-' orce on an honest basis.

He did not wish to criticize the judges in divorce oour-ts.. Bound as they were by law and precedents. they were doing the best they could.

The present law In all Provinces except Nova scotla allows divorce solely on grounds of adultery. In Nova Sootia a pie-confederation statute also provides for divorce on grounds of auelty.

"I feel that our present law no longer adequately reflects the pub- llc need or the public mind," he said. “It is high time we fumigat- ed the divorce courts th country, and did way with per- jury. collusion, connlvance and fraud. In my View the present law is unreal." _

But in making any changes he would not wish to interfere with the rights of Newfoundland and Quebec, the only two Provinces without divorce courts. The divorce cases from the two Provinces now must pass Parliament.

Oppose suggestion

Mr. Browne said Mr. croll sure- ly was not naive enough to be- lieve that divorcee would decrease if the grounds for divorce were enlarged.

If incurable mental diseases were made a grounds for divorce. he wondered when the disease would be declared incurable. There were cases of people being cured after 20 years in an institution.

He wondered why Mr. Croll did not recommend formation of a committee to study ways of strengthening the family. Divorce broke up families. destroyed homes and harmed moiety.

He wanted to know where the border-line would be drawn if cruelty was made a grounds for divorce.